davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
indignant Winninep.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 25.-To-night
there was public meeting to discuss
the railway situation. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the Canadian Pa
cific railway and Sir George Stevens
telegram, and upholding the local gov
ernment in its action in undertaking
the construction of road to the bound,
airy. In a street adjoining the hall Sir
George Stephens was burnt in effiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Dakota Grain Rates.
Special to the Globe.

pPtCIdI 10 CIIC TIODG.
HURON, Dak., May 25.-N. T. Smith
in answer to a telegram from Railroad
Commissioner Griggs, departed for ST..
Paul this afternoon to meet the Minne-
sofa railroad commissioners there to-
morrow and, if possible, fix grain rates
for Dakota and come to an amicable un-
derstanding concerning putting into
operation the Dakota grain and ware
bOuSa law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
The Secession Ordinance.

WoRTHINGToN, Minn., May 25.-The
report from Washington in regard to
the ordinance of secession of Virginia
is not looked upon here as of great ac-
count. The ordinance is the property
of Il widow lady of this place, and Gov.
Lee, or any other party, will have a
good time in getting possession of it
without paying the price demanded. 1t
is in a good state of preservation and
shows its genuineneSs on it's face,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
A Little Gold.
Special to the Globe.

RED WING, May 25.-The mining,
engineers at work in Pierce county.
Wisconsin, have found traces of gold i'm
the waters of the creek flowing through
Rock Elm township. Gold bearing rock
has also been found on the land of c. A.
Hawn. which contains about So to the
ton. This, however, is hardly enough
to pay for working.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Orphans at the Show.

CHICAGO, May ga novel audience
for minstrel show was present at the
matinee OF Hayerly y's, company in the
of the Chicago orphan asylum and the
Chicago Home for the Friendless We're
invited by Col. Haverly to attend the
performance gratis. About 500 of them
came and the other spectators were
treated to a double bill, for the sight of
the 500 delighted orphans was notable
one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
The Presidents Reception.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-About 1,5OO
persons attended the presidents recep-
tion in the East room. He shook hands
with each of them, and the reception
lasted an hour. Many of the visiting
mllitiamen took advantage of the oppor-
tunitty and paid their respects to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
PIaisted Recovering.

Special to the Globe.
BRITToN, Oak, May 25.-Thomas M.
Plaisted, who was stricken down ae
Aberdeen on Sunday, has returned to
Britton in the care of his brothers, who
think he will be restored to health in a
few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26

Hanover National, and received reply
that he had not. When DR.. Densmoor
was advised of the fact Powell had left
Omaha, and his whereabouts has not
yet been learned. Powell is under
stood to be influential and wealthy, and
it is not now known whether there is a.
mistake or swindle. If it proves the
latter DIR. DenSmOOr is q loser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
The Chippewa Drives.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 25.-The drives on
the Eau Claire river are now practically
completed, and about three-fourths of
the cut will be brought down, the drives
being now in such shape that they can
be moved by the flooding dams without
trouble. The Chippewa river drives ara
moving rather slowly at present and the
rivers are low. Rain will soon be badly
needed, as the present month of Nav
has been the dryest known for years in
this region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
The Grown Prince

BERLIN, May 25.-ln an interview to-
day Prof. Virchow asserted positively
that there was absolutely no danger in
the Crown Prince Frederick Williams
malady. The professor said, however.
that it would take some time to effect a
complete cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Litchfeid Postmaster.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The presi.
dent has appointed Alex d. Ross post
master at Litchiield, Meeker county,
by request of Congressman MacDonS
aid, to take effect July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
st. Clouds New Paper.


ST. CLOUD, May 25.-The much-talkedz
OF new paper will open its office for
business next Monday morning in the
Mccormick block. 1t will be a seven-'
column folio, to be published under the,
name OF the Tribune. The success of
the venture has been variouslv COM
mented upon, but. nevertheless the, pa.
per starts out with 1000 subscribers.
w. W: =: BroWer, formerly proprietor of,
Tue iiN Sauk Centre Tribune, is the pubs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Departed For Europe.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Queen Kapio-
lani and her suite left this morning for
Europe on the steamer City of Rome.
They were booked as passengers on the
steamer changed the plans. Claus
Sprecl1les, the California millionaire.
with his granddaughter, sailed this
morning for Europe on the steamer
Saale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
A Lumbernan Fails.

Special to the Globe.
NEILLsvILLE, Wis, May 25.-Capt.
Thomas j. Latiesha, well-known lum-
herman, of Neillsville, Wis, made an
assignment yesterday to Thomas
Keerns, of this city. The liabilities are
$4,000, assets over $50, 900. Poor collec-
tionS caused the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
She Took a Walk.

WATERvIILE, Me-, May 25.-Mrs.
Maud Mason, who was reported missing
and her horse found i'll the woods, has
been found. She took walk in the
woods with Blair and did not suspect
the lateness of the hour. Blair has been
warned to leave tOWn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Murdered His Wife.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Charles A.
Dansigen, a bricklayer, went home
drunk at Canton, o., and murdered his
wife with Il butcher knife, stabbing her
in the throat and breasts. He says that
she drove him to the deed because she
joined the Salvation army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Body Recovered.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WINoNA, May 25.-The body Of
Thomas Hogan, who was drowned Off
the raft boat Glenmont, was recovered
near the spot where it went down, and
brought to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Frost at Canton.

Special to The GIobc.
CANTON, Dak., May 25.-For the first,
time in the history of South Dakota, at
this time of the year, there was white
frost this morning and the air was very
chilly. Crops are in splendid condition
and the frost did no damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Wheaton's Boom.

Special to the Globe.
WHEATON, Minn., May 25.-Claim
shanties are going up and claims are be-,
ing taken up here by the hundred since
the presidents favorable action has boz
come known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
The Chicago Roodlers.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The last man of
the twelve who are to try the county
''boOdlers' was secured this morning.
and, Immediately on the jury being
sworn in, Gen. Stiles made the opening
address for the prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
DE-. Newton Dead,

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Rev. Rich
ard Newton, ID. D., the distinguished
Protestant Episcopal clergyman, died
at his residence at Chestnut Hill this
morning, aged "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Brooklyn Sunday Schools,

New YORK, May 25.-The fifty-eighth
anniversary of the Sunday School union
was celebrated in this city to-day, when
the little ones who attend the Sunday
schools paraded through the streets.
About 10000 children were in line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
MARINE.
PORT OF wAsaBURN.

Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, Wis., May 25..-Arrived: City of
Duluth, Chicago, sundries; Nyack, Buffalo.
merchandise. Cleared: City of Duluth. for
Duluth, Vanderbilt, Buffalo, $500 barrels
flour; Nyack, Duluth. Weather clear
AT THE ''soo,''
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, May 25.-Passed
down: Tug Gladiator, Werrick, Glengarry,
John Jaskin Glepora, Minnesota, Massassoit.
Otego. Monitor 6 a. m, Brunt, Maggie Rae,
Laura, a. m, George Hope, S:45 a. m, r.
P. Ranney. Negaunee, 1910 p. M, Anna
Smith, Red Wing, st. Magnus, l 40 p. M,
Athabasca, 2:30 p. m, Republic, Grace, Hoi-
land, 800 p. m, n. X, Fairbank, Frank
Perew, 6 p. IN. Up: Smith Moore, Alta,
Monroe, Huron City, 3 Il. m. j. H. Prentice,
Goshawk, "a. A. Carpenter, 9:2O a. m, Y.
Swayne, Helyetia, 5 p. ~, Escanaba, Thomas
Parker, 5;45: Wind, northwest, brisk !;
cloudy with rain.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York--Rhineland from Antwerp.
Moville-Yolivia from New York for Glas-
gov.
London-Greece from New York.
Quecnstown--Iudia from Philadelphia.
Plymouth-Waesland from New York to
Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
A New York YYeddinr

New York, May 25.-Col. G. Bliss
was married to-day in st. Francis Xavier
church, to Miss Annie Carey, of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Fight With Tracklayers.

Special 10 The Globe.
BENSON, Minn., May 25.-A ruction
occurred here last night between the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Editor O'Brien.

NIAGARA FALLS, May 25.-Mr.
O'Brien left here for Montreal at p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
PORT OF SUPERIOR
Special to the Clone.

SUPERIOR Wis, May 25.-The propeller
Hiawatha, with l 1,460 tons of coal, from
Ashtabula arrived at the st. Paul d Pacific
dock. The City of Cleveland cleared light
for Ashland, to load ore. The Cross, the
Waite and Queen of the West cleared with
grain for Buffalo. The ferry-boat Hattie
Lloyd, which for five years past has done
service between Duluth and Superior, has
been purchased for So, 800 by John Hanson
and Albert Bishotf, who intend to remodel
and enlarge it for next summers service
This is the only ferry boat now running be-
tween here and Duluth except the steamer
Free Trade, which makes but one trip per
day. Weather clear. cool and calm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
WTDLSTTC PHOBLENS DISCUSSED

JEWISH MINISTRIES SILL CONFERRING N REGARD
rnrmEGK CHuncH ,ND IFS w"RK
Tho jewish Assoc alton continued its conference
at Te pie Aharaih Che,od yeerlay After completing the
OF the revised contribution the Hcv Dr AoKAn-
dor read paper amniistio Problems. ""h the
Rev Dr. samuel Adr the senior OF tho alton.
slvo an aiircs. IOh were N German re'onilsn was
...c On the death of Miss Iuina Lazarus the poet and
vote. OF thanks tho rabbi and officers ~ Ana
rah Cesed for Their Hospitality TO the officers Of the a'so-
citation and TO pros, city AMI the reporters r tho
reports OF the meetings published
After all other had been dsposei Of the most
animated ,,u.- 81 paper read by
tho Rev. Joseph Icucht congregational Participation
In Public Worship" lie argued that although the Oh
method OF Individual prayer and the Observance Of various
forms VI worship disturbance OF uIo congregation
wa, thoroughly Objectionable, yet the newer reformed
method had gone far 30 the opposite extreme and h'
recommended methods obtaining harmonious and gen
ter finally reported a committee. To b. reported on
at the next meeting
public meeting held IN the evening and was
largely attended. The Rry. Lon Harrison opened me
meeting with prayer, and the Rev Or. k0hnt, Rabbi of
Temple, welcomed the visiting ministers and the people
Tho Rev. Dr Jastrow read p.p-r ON 1.-The Duty OF
Congregation Provide Congregational Privileges Tor
the Poor" The Rev Dr Israel Aaron gave an impress
sve paper The Prophet OF Anathoh hnd hI' '""Hy
Period" The Roy. NJ. II. Harris, in a paper entitled
"Amcrlc. Favorable Soil for the Development ~ Juda-
ISM" sought how the pccuaritics OF tho American
especially favored the growth OF the Jewish
faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

Governor Iarrabcc's plurality is 1854 his major
ity over all GGl. The plurality OF state supcrin
tendcnt sabin IS 2O,627; Lieutenant Governor Hu1'
1891 Supreme Court Judge Robinson, 1s,4Jd Mr..
Fogg OJcnl) for Judge, ran 1903 votes behind
Anderson
Altogether tho Republicans arc we'll pleased win
the result The party had assumed FISK III
rls ked every thing the saloon issue and II won II
has cost 80 600 votes to establish principle winch
has nothing TO do with partisan politics Two factions
arc coming to tho front In this state with ideas Tor
the Enforcement of Prohibition Tho law Will not Do
re pealed How to enforce 1t alike in all parts OF the
State is tbs question. Ono faction is in favor OF
a state constabuary: the other Is IN favor OF
municipal suffrage for women, the latter believing that
with the ballot for women proper Officers And measures
can 10 secured Governor Larrsbee viii be pressed
Ia recommend ono tho other to the Legislature.
Early In tho campaign the Democrats sought To make
settlers from lands hold by them In O'lIren County
Sheriff Green, who Is Democrat, ard who served tho
evlcton papers and oustcd the settler, became n
candidate for 70 election and tho cVlctOH
issue He was elected by 2O4 majority.
Early in tho campaign there was clamor over tno
State for a moro stringent control OF railroads ~
pcrmca ted all parties and Glasses. nut the Legs
fatve session approaches more conservative element
appears Tho present tendency, therefore, ~ TO 10
that which best for tho State and It's present needs
II is probable the nk and pin couple and tho car
stove will be abolished and the state put IN harmony
with tho Interstate Commerce law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MHoE AND COUNCIL ~ J4IL

REFUSING 10 PAY fINES FOK oONltMPi OF CoCHI'
IIN,oiN Ncp, Nov. 1-.-MAyor sawyer aul ten o. The
twelve members oi the CITY Council of this city are
row IN tic Douglas County Jl ~ omaha IS the order
Of Judge brewer the United stacs Court. they nav
Ing refused 10 pay ncs imposed b. tn court FOX con
tempt. acrrcsafug $500. some umc In july last
charge were prcr. fcd against po.ce jude Pa sns
by a numl-r Of cltLrn, aurKlns ma.irA aurc Ia ohc'
and mlsappropr ~ funds paid into hls hands as
fines Tor violation Of city ordinance, Tie ouncl
dccdsd to Dust the police Judg'. Afcr tia, Council
had upon tins action, lciurr the hna vote
declaring the Oncc vacant hat teen taken. tn pole
Judge applied judy brew oi tn Fed raj 'ourt.
Tor an Injunction temporal iuIu4't Ca va served
the Council. but tlat .otl bell Nins that tn cd>r
had i,en WatUnly cutrd t. "a Fedora tuurf
for the pufloso of gaining inns a. cd"l q" -te-a
tho Injunction and thricupun tOuk final acton re-
moved Police Justice Parsons aud confirmed nc
MAYORS appointment ~ a successor To- the Office.
Judge HreNrr hurd them accordingly IN sums RI ~
from $50 TO $40 each. Tho Council dec dcd To- ~ ih'
case ia highest court Ia the land and Ia &C orda &C.
herewith refused to pas tn hne, ami went at H.
Their legal rep c,cntattc Ia, acay = rcd Tor wash
lugton 10 institute habras corpus proceedings In INC
United states supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
DISCUSSING PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Commonwealth Club discussed governmental
Regulation Of the Primary elections iaN night al INC
Metropolitan Hotel Among those present wcro lost
master Pearson, Carl Schurz, Dorman H. Eaton Or
iando Il. Potter, william NJ. WINS Sllas Burt, tx nov
ID. J. Chamberlain, Colonel EmhohS 'larN a'"
Everett T. Whoclcr Tho subject was handled by
Horace f. Dcnning A. C. Bernl elm, Francis NJ. Scout
and others They spoke Of II from a mugwump point
nf view drporcd present evils and concuried In think
ing II election laws to 6e improved tho primary
laws mus first be improved Among the improve
nients suggested thai tho primaries should DO
conducted with moro publicity, thai IN fact flaming
posters and big meetings and all the other erection
accomplishments should aid the procuring Oh inc
finest candidates. and that thus the primaries shouu
yet tho attention their real Importance demands
Tho club had an election Of Its own before mo
discussion which resulted In tho more Honorary Offices
being flied follows: president, u Wills Jaiics
vice. sidcnts first second third fourth, and hfth
named In order EIihu Root, r. Ellery Anderson
Matthew Hale OF Albany, Theodore Bacon Oh i0oeho9
and John III. COWing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
TRYING TO FREE BROADWAY.
DISSOLUTION OF TIE METROPOLITAN TRANSIT
COMPANY WANTED

A DISSOLUTION or luk '4'''O''
COMPANY WANTED.
ALBANY, Nov 29-At his nficc at tho Capitol THIS
afternoon tho Attorney General heard the application
reouestlng him TO bring an action TO dissolve the
Metropolitan Transit Company, the concern which has
recently In the Supreme Court Of New-York County
been attempting to OBTAIN permission TO build an
elevated railroad upon Broadway large number
OF LAWYERS were present and addressed the Attorney
General F. Wlnsow Paige, representing the inter
ests Of the property-owners. argued that mo com
pany's rights had wholly ceased by reason OF nohnsc
and delay and that the franchise which 1t claimed 10
build and operate a railroad broadway had never
been granted to IT,
W Bourke Cochran, who appeared for the Mayor
Aldermen and Commonalty OF the city OF New-fork'
continued the argument and, referring 10 tho legal
proceedings- which said to excuse In part the
company's delay, guod that the delay was the re-
suit Of tho companys sothful and shlille's acts
Thomas T. Wiches. Assistant Corporation Counsel
speaking also In behalf Of the City of Ne" iOrh, SAID
that the Metropolitan Transit Company had its %
Ginning more than twenty years ago and TINT ORGY
naly II did not intend 10 any part Of bIoad~ay OF
any Of the othor longitudinal streets OF tho Guy
The most Uportant argument mace IN supPoI,I Va
the spplic alton presented by FRANKLIN bartIet.
who hied with the Attorney General peu,l0n OF
Rroadway property owners representing a nalDIItI
~ Inc neai feet front also majority OF Individual
well As majority OF 'ne se7'H'c"
Valuation Of property along the line OF Broad"ay, re-
nuestlng the Attorney General To BRING an acNoh "
dissolve the Metropolitan Transit company. c,.
General George u Wingate and John clinton cray
apppued against the application. They claimed that
by the passage of the sc Of 1881 me Legislature a
waived all causes Of forfeiture ana usuhc"S '''s
uized the corporation and us rights: ~
The Attorney General reserved his decision .
ir.s to pu an elevated rarssd upo. Broad from
bowling Green 10 Forty-seeond-st Jose De navarro
ia the hranea m@rssr o, 1n' III. PRESENT E.yaes Rail
road Company of Nsw-fork may buy IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
ANOTHER CHINESE-AMERICAN SYNDICATE
IMPERIAL LETTsRs PATENT FOR GRAND IMPROVE
TALKED

IMPERIAL LETTsRs PATENT FOR GRAND IMPROVE
MENrs IN PEKIS TALKED OF.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Chsster Holcomb Of Pekn, China,
formerly Of the American Legation, Is In the city. A
moraing paper published an Interview with Mr. Hol-
comb which IT asser that he Is in league with heavy
American capitalists in China Investments and that he
will obtain a charter, on his return TO China, for
the construction Of q doubs-track. railway to run
from convenient point In Pekia 10 the iron and
osal aims that lie little less than fifteen miles dis
tsat He will slss receive imperial letters patent au
thsriziEg the fIscsHb American syndicate 10 open up
coal iron ma-s in said neunans and to supply the
Chinese generally aad iron construct water
works In Pckin and to supply 100000 Pckinites with
water: 10 construct sewers viaducts, bridges, etc.
There nsthing he said in the Oncessions said TO
have been granted Count Mtdswicz The latter had a
memorandum drawn up by an underng In seine cue or
Government offices bu' this did not bind anybody
rho Cinnamon who returned with the socaed tount
In the United states were not officials and were brought
over TO carry out the Counts receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MINISTER AADER >ON SUED FOR LIBEL

MISS MARIE BROWN, OF BOSTON. ALLEGES THAT NE
INJURED HER LITERARY REPUTATION.
BosroS. Nov 30 tSD,ciaA libel suit has been begun
nscted with an educational institution At Nadt
con. Wis, and now representative OF tho
United states at Copenhagen. Tho suit /.
broaght at tho instance OF Miss Marie A. Brown
much II: crested IN icelaudls discoveries shr
known tho translator Of several swedish
wOrss aud has been pronineut III Boston IN
connection with tho statue erected To Leil Eucson
lss ~ states that hen she vas Ia the est scY-
sra yeart axe sue became acquainted with Miss Selma
AIRY connection. selma Borg was The bT,t one
Htcrcs ed hsr In Wsish DsOks, and ogsiAer thsJ
began @asng trAnsiAt'ons Tor puONc~uss he
aud Blanche novels published a.
the Joint WORK selma Borg aud Marie A. Br"|n INT
Mss Brow Hsw claims thAt the vsrk was ~lm"st en-
urrly Ger own.
frcHIs At once claimed tne whoe credit for he ~clA'
aud thsE ths alleged pctaecufiSn hcEss Professor An
dcr,ou. WHO h-d previously rra'ed Miss browns Work
III. hlI IA some cOutrlDutisHs VI ms IA new
AYERS and gave II 70 DO usicrsioo1 III quar-
wbcis could be ths most seriously
injured her ability Was sOt o. h-h order alter al
Alss BeNu found unpsssSs Z" .st her No.Ai p.lH'td
al Adolf. ius IAirty Years War. WINS published
py Mcssrs Jausca, MctugE ~ co. ~ tAa Work
OF .usutlLous wufer, and ~ IHpfoV'in
Mis-, Browns Translation Ineio wA' A"NeNrI' ="
tfls onsu.s book tnat II o-ui be readily rcrsE
ullcd Nl,- brown circulars Neir sent -ut Wslch
e.-,fi~d ilat Miss Brown ia adventures. NO "an
10 ahiItv. Ihc-e were not Q y svht 80 ltphihehI
tntRfIy buf were also trhi 10 1IOlrs"r
Nreb Oh 4ul Herr Clacs ABnotst,at - tl" Library
Carolina E-oivivt ami lo many othsrs - reden-
Itna4ly d~cusd ~ 20 q. ~w. She states mat ths
Ausgc~s NlHi-i-r e. Copenhagen r. res-n'D'1 TO- '"o
re disr iAs eaci EFT * inst ner ana TO A'a
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

L wssfeost Fannie n Jsncks. william B. IshAm. Jehn
L. n. Mott Thomas g. Ormistsa. Charles e. Schuyler,
Charles Bianvslt joseph stsrn and Franklin T. Robin
The avenue extends from Seventy second It. 70 Ono
There about 700 lets along Il,
Whch are estimated 10 be worth about 81 600 0O0 IL 10
entysecohd and ssventyxth SITS with asphalt the ex-
pense 10 pe shared by the In the avenue
wno arc in'srested In the movement fer improving ~
Ws as protecting hs horoughfare The csst Of pay
VIII DO ABOUT S3 so square fost Mr. Stokes said that
large number OF holders had agreed to paving
ue wsrk and that as sosn as more had signed the
agreement work would be begun.
A petition was circulated the meeting signed by
more han majority Of property owners IN the avenue
requesting that the southern limit OF the avenue Do
placed at SeveDteths instead OF ut Seventy sscondst
mere VIII bs meeting on Tuesday when the Gem
association.